This work was included in the exhibition Dreaming their Way organized by the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington D.C. It was the first major exhibition of Indigenous Australian women artists to be shown in the USA.

This work depicts the narrative of Kutungu—also known as Walinngi—an ancestral woman who began her travels from tjungutjarrpanguru (where the sun goes down), moving eastward and creating a range of hills south of the Kiwirrkurra road. She hunted, as is common among desert women, with a wana (digging stick) and a piti (coolamon).

Her activities left  their  record  on  the  land  at  places  such  as  Papunnga,  Ngartannga,  Yarrannga,  Wanatjalnga  and, eventually,  at Muruntji. At Papunnga, Kutungu saw a group of people playing on a sandhill and trapped them in a hole. Fanning a  fire (papuntjuninpa means “to fan”), she smoked the hole, putting the people to death. Later, she dug up their bodies and cooked and ate them. Near Muruntji, Kutungu fell asleep and was found by a group of boys, one of whom raped her while she slept. She set out for the boys, tracked them, killed them with her digging stick and cooked and ate them. The distinctive rock formations at Muruntji record this event.  As she crawled off, toward Kantawanya, she vomited, leaving a mark in the landscape, and turned into a water snake.

Kutungu had sharp teeth. She was killing all the women and kids and they turned into round, flat puli (stones).